North Carolina Newspapers

    PAGE EIGHT
It li- BHb / K
CLEAN UP SALE
One-Fourth Off on All Heaters,
Buck’s Parlor Furnace. Buck’s Circulating Heaters,
Buck's Hot Blast Heaters. Also one Radio Heater.
We have just a few of these on hand, but rather than
carry them over to another season, we have decided to
close them out at one-fourth off.
We have a few Wood Heaters going at $1.45, $1.95
and $2.45. No charge for installing.
CONCORD FURNITURE CO.
K.L. CRAVEN & SONS
PHONE 74
fOAT
Mortar Colors
TEN YEAR FARM LOANS
Money to loan on Cabarrus County farms at FIVE
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT, interest pavavle Novem
ber of each year. No inspection fees. No life insurance
required. Pre-payment privileges on any interest date.
Write or phone for information.
Thies-Smith Realty Company
No. 200 Com. Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.
PHONES 3278 and 4415
£Vee
yilWffrW with every'
vmk Oriole
CAS RANGE
flhisfine set free*.
No sale could be more opportune l 1
yOU are xlwxy* ruthed for time .round
I—■ XnMi There ere hundreds of extra ■
Odnge to be done. Think whetenOßlOLK |Omte,-v £^%SjlK
'Meet Control Range will mesn to youlltn T|~wr || H]
altminete kitchen drudgery end glee you \ |WJ T-Hjr % w
extra time in which to do the msny little
tasks you eo warn to do. More than that,
kill free you from multiple worries. With V rmj ■ HI
an ORIOLE Heat Control Range you ere w —V
content end happy in the certainty of per-.
fact cooking results. Juet put the food in the'. This Whole Meal Aluminum
oven, set the regulator end you oen be oov; r'„t • „ r w
of the kitchen while Xmasdinnw iacook.' Lookmg Set
Whether it Isfrditcake,mine*pW or. It is specially designed for
ifosst turkey, you knowit will be just right* whole meal oven cooking end
consists of one Oval Roaster
. | ■ir w "T i. (l7% , *ia , a7% , ),two3qteCon-
I V Ir " * vex Pots with ring cover, one 1
fl I 1| | qt Convex Pot with ring cover.
\ The pots are fitted with ring
... J covers, so that one pot can be
—1 set on top of another: The en
* RTi I] tV tire set fits in a 16* oven at one
I I 11 I * CW thim met Rea.
>1 flay your range iwUy, J
«e—■—•s»a*s^
jrhfc dfc bmmsi/kl eg msairf (Melt Isifr ym mtfrptktpm mm m 4me*ei
■ \ <*»*»» m flat A* fdmg—mdmmrtm eases 4e» Mas fmimJ
: K
t Concord & Kannapolis Gas Co.
»• • •
I Sale Ends December 23rd
H- • " «.
Concord Daily Tribune
TIMK or CLOSING MAILS
The time of the closing of mails at
the Concord postofice & as follows:
Northbound
13«—*1:00 P. M.
3ft*-10:00 A. M.
34 4!10 P. U. ‘
38— 8:30 P, M. .
30—11:00 P. M. v
Southbound
39 9:80 A. M.
45 3 :30 P-M.
135 8:00 P. M. >
29—11.00 P, jt.
| LOCAL MENTION |
All the banks of the city will be
closed on January Ist. it being a legal
holiday.
The weekly meeting of the Concord
Rotary Club will be held at the Y.
M. C. A. tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock.
Sir. and Mrs. H. M. Morrison're
turned Sunday night to their home
in Kenansville, X. C.. after spend
ing Christmas here at the hon r of
Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Fields.
The body of R. .T. AY. Hitt, who
died here early yesterday morning at
the home of relatives, was sent this
morning to Toccoa, Georgia. far
burial. The funeral smices will be
■oeld there some time tomorrow.^
According to figures made public
Monday 13,130 bales of cotton nad
been ginned in Cabarrus County prior
to December 13th. For the same pe
riod last year 12.252 bales were gin
ned.
A basketball game will be played
tonight between the Y juniors and the
Kannapolis juniors, the game to be
called at 8 o'clock. The Y varsity
will play Lenoir-Rhyne on Wednes
day night at 8 o'clock in the Y gym.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sabin and lit
tle son. “Sonny,” and Charles R.
Burnham, a noted baritone and voice
teacher, of AsheviHb. will arrive on
Wednesday to be the geusts of Miss
Pat Adams, at Dr. IV. C. Houston's.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Fred Y. McConnell post of the
American Region Friday evening at
7:45 o'clock. Barbecue and all the
good things that go with it will be
served and nil members are urged to
attend.
Volleyball practice for the business
men's volleyball team will be held to
night at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30
o'clock. All members of the team
are urged tv be present to practice
for the game against Salisbury to be
played on Thursday.
Police officers report that $155.55
was collected in fines and pouts in
police court Monday. Twenty-two
cases were bn docket for trial and in
addition to the defendants fined, oth
ers were bound over to Superior
Court.
C. X. Fields, city tax collector, has
a notice in The Daily Tribune calling
attention,.to the fact that after'Jauu
nry Ist a penalty will be added to city
taxes. The penalty was postponed
from December Ist to January Ist
but no further extension will be made.
R. L. Thompson, charged with forg
ing a note on a local bank and ’ar
rested in Florida, was given a hearing
in police court Monday. Probable
cause in the case was found and he
was bound over to Cabarrus Superior
Court which will convene here Mon
day morning.
Street work in Concord has been
halted by the cold weather. The
ground has been frozen so hard since
Saturday that Superintendent R. C.
Benfield has been unable to continue
regular road work in the city. How
ever, Mr. Benfield has his men and
teams engaged in hauling cinders and
other work that can be made.
Gene Stratton-Porter’s great work.
‘‘Keeper of the Bees,” will be shown
at the Pastime Theatre not only on
Wednesday and Thursday but there
will ,be a Xew Year's Watch run
Thursday night. The last showing
will begin at 10:45 a. m.. December
31, 1925, and will close in 1926. Ad
mission. 20 and 40 cents.
The cold weather has temporarily
interrupted brick work on the new
hotel building. It has. been so cold
that mortar would have frozen if
placed on the brick so for tlint reason
the work has been halted. It is
planned to rush this work again as
soon as favorable weather prevails
again.'
Continued improvement is reported
again today in the condition of C. C.
Griffin, who was hurt Saturday, night
when struck by an auto at the' inter
section of Corbin and Cnion streets,
llr. Griffin returnee! Sunnday to his
home from the Concord Hospital,
where he was rushed after the acci
dent.
The regular January term, of Ca
barrus County Superior Court will
convene Monday. The session will
continue for two weeks with the first
week devoted to criminal cases and
the second week devoted to civil cases.
Sheriff Caldwell reports everything in
readiness now for the opening of the
court Monday morning.
Finer than “The Girl of the Lim
berlost"4_a picture reeking with
warmth, vitality, sentiment and move
ment ! —the sweet, wholeoime story of
a young war hero condemned by phys
icians to die within a year and the
Mystery 1 Girl whom he married to
give her child (as he thought) a name
—Gene Stratton-Porter’s finest work,
"The Keeper of The Bees.” as the
Pastime Wednesday and Thursday.
In Turkey and Persia fashionable
women dye their hair and the palms
of their hands .and the soles of their
feet; with henna.
W-,0. W. NOTICE.
Regular meeting of Elm Gamp No.
16 W. O-i W. Tuesday,‘evening at 7:30
o’eiock In the Pythian Lodge Room.
Every member Is urged to be present.
B. 0. LITAKER, Clerk.'
> r-" ' '• v V f - "t' ' '
nn it* r\ e\ a n «>- TOIDTIMI?
Hk
■JH 1 * -k~M.
J 9 A »
A Sir Galahad of The Loop
How & Midnight Meeting Blossomed Into Romance
MISS) speak to a
ntrangy feiji oa the street at
night, ••.•eA.tjfijiifc girl is sobbing
and is ev;cfqoT4idi*kresfl ?
A strung/ 3CC«ftc« that devel
oped it meeting is de
in the case, in
few he met the
girl, at jFxartr' of Chicago’s fa
mous "LboiPjPrib rsp:
“I hu trdpflid. my way out of
Ihe mufepijf (Cdk. and steppetl
Into the a store to wait
for a street-ete Cfcsa to me steed
a girl, her face Kddsr, ic th< col
lar of her coat
“Her head eemO tomad from me
but I caught a ssood that made
me forget all abo«k my caj and
ihe bitter cold. She trae crying.
“Should I sneak Jo hest One is
used to all kinds of sights and
hold-ups in the city, but there was
something unusual about this one.
“ ‘What’s ’the trouble, Miss 11
finally asked, uncertainly.
“She glanced up, the tears bright j
on her lashes. r rhen she looked at
me squarely. What she saw must!
have won her confidence, for she
put hor hand on _ny arm and al
most whispered:
“ ‘Could you, would you do some
thing for me? I am cold—suffer
ing so—and haven’t had a bite to
eat since yesterday. Would you get
me something to eat and a place to
stay—and let any explanation coine
later?’
“I was puzzled. Here was a
gopd-looking, well-dressed young
woman asking me for help. I had
just a dollar in my pocket.
“1 took another look at her
pretty face. Well, 1 would take
a f chance any time on that face.
“A taxi driver soon answered "Shy
call, and in a few minutes i Was
ushering the giri into my one-roora
kitchenette-and-bath apartment.
"1 watched her silently as she
seated herself near the table and
I settled down for a smoke. She
sat for a few minutes nervously
twisting her handkerchief in her
hands.
“ ‘I know I owe you an explana
tion,’ she began. And what she
told me then made me grit my
teeth in anger at the coward 1 y
beasts who lie in wait for hard
working, defenceless business girls;
—when they know that their- in-
m toiee.lso
O l penoi*/jgg
No Receiver—at ANY’ price i
—equals the selectivity, distance and ~ v 'H
clarity of Thcnniodyne t-H U U
Ibcnaiodyne Radio Cotp., 1819 Broadway. N. Y. Cltv Jjj
RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE
We extend to our friends and customers our hearty
Good Wishes for the New Year, and may it bring you an
abundance of Happiness and Prosperity, and may it
our privilege to add to youd success. .
t > \ 7 . . . * .
MARKSON SHOfe STORE
\ ... . 7 : - •- t Sj*;-' t .
PHONE 897 Q. A. MOSER, M%r.
INSURE '
When You Start hr Build
;: r ;h •
The right time to take cut Insurance is when you start
building. Then if through any cause your building should
burn, even before completed, the Insurance will cover
your loss. “ :
Fetzer & Yorke Insufonce Agency
Successors to Southern Loop and Trust Co.
P. B. FETZER A. JONES YORKE
>
tended victims are alone in the
city, far from family and friends.
‘‘Her awful experience in her
first job in Chicago had made it
impossible to secure other work.
Now she was penniless, and the
rent for her tiny hall-bearoom was
overdue.
“ ‘That’s my story/ she con
cluded. ‘Now what are you going
to do with me?”
“ ‘l’ll tell you exactly what Fm
going to do with you. I’m going
to take you down to a friend’s office
next Mondav and he will put you
to work
“ ‘Bdt ’
“ ‘And in the meantime we will
have to make out the best way we
can,’ I finished. ‘I can’t take you
to a hotel tonight. It is very late,
and you have no baggage.’
“She looked up and tried t»
smile, but it was a pitiful effort
“‘Y’ou have been very gbod to
me—-I couldn’t have asked for more
—and I will do just what you think
—wish ’
“I dropped her hand and jumped
to r.:y feet. For a moment I was
hurt —hurt because sfie hud taken
my kindness cs a bargain of somo
sort. ‘So, that’s the kind of a fel
low she thinks I am, eh I’ I thought
“ ‘Let me tell you something, lit
tle.girl,’ I told her heatedly, looking
straight into her deep brown eyes.
‘You are as free here as you would
be in your own home. I am not. a
cad. It’s too bad that you r.us
understood. I don’t want any pay
or any thanks. I understand your
—but that will do for tonight.
You are going tc bed—and that
very soon. No questions asked.’
“I produced a pair of my pajamas
for her, and let down the Murphy
bed, telling her that I would go in
and bunk With one' of the boys
down near the end of the hall, that
is, when he came in, which was
usually late. Then I turned the
hack of the big chair toward the
bed and settled myself with a mag
azine she went to bed. Sbon
I could hear the little movements,
the sighs, and then the subdued
breathing which made me know she
v*as as!Bgp. ,, ,
The outcome ofttnis “Smart Set”
story, which is called “The Fellow
She Thought I Was,” proves that
love—deep, true and lasting—may
often be found in the most unex
pected places.
r " Going to have a hifher tariff on.
lipsticks. But their cost isn’t what
•makes kissing so expensive.
Florida . seems to want everything
in ttie world. St. Petersburg man
eyen thought he bad Hergdoll.
News from the Riffs. Soldiers
eating butter a year old. That's
enough to make anybody want to
fight.
News bns been received by friends
of a Laurel, Miss., man tfiat he went
hunting without knowing how to
handle a loaded gun.
.An Oxford student studied so hard
he went craay. If you have a boy
in college don't let him see this.
(Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
• : j
As manager of the professional
hockey team in Pittsburgh, Odie
Oghorn hids fair to repeat the bril
liant success he made with the Can
adians of Montreal.
Seven women will wit in the next
General Assembly of New Jersey.
CONCORD COTTON MARKET
TUESDAY) DECEMBER 29, 1925
Cotton 18
Cotton seed' 49 1-2
CARD OP THANKS.
I wish to express my appreciation
for the kindness shown me during
the illness and death of my son.
MRS. W. A. KENDRICK.
20-lt-p.
f JMm HI
-JTO,-!
DON’T FORGET YOUR .
CORSAGES
We Make Them Up Attractive
Nothing in the world is as
soothing or cheerirfg as the
beauty of flowers. ~
Mrs. J. A* Walker
FLORIST
92 S. Union St. Phone 112
■ tUTCK!
•CQfKi Money back without qOMtier
\ t If HUNT’S QUARANTKBt
\ SKIN DtSEAIX REMEDIES
/iff bV (Hunt*. Salve an. 3o.p>,fcll it
f U ft the t/ntm.nt of nan. Senega
V J/l Rm*wom,T«tt*rqr ot»«rl*6h
treatment at our rUtu ,
ECZEMAS)
Era
traatmant at our flak.
PEARL DRUG CO.
The best
sympathy.
rr ia only human for a fu
neral director to feel aym
’ pathetic in the presence of
bereaved patrons. But .it is
real sympathy when he recog
nizes an obligation to tea to it
•that the highest character, of
burial equipment ia furnished
at honest price*. Such a policy
I bee been responsible for the
I , success of this concern.
Typical of the burial equip
ment furnished by ua is the
Clark Grave Vault, recognised
aa a leader in the vault Indus
try,because it give* positive
and permanent protection.
, WILWTNSON’B FUN
, ERAL HOME
CaO 9—Day or Night
I
| JHpSSSSP
"JSi i An invitation to ]
t. yHf College men home for the
AaS holidays—
: Before The; Tribune re
iO'i' ports “Mr. Will You, who
I > has been spending the
“I holidays in Concord has
-‘T- 1 returned to his studies—”
’" ‘ Tffia we’d like t osee you/
First, we’d liVe to see
v how you look—th%n, we*
<? want you to look us over.
This complete stock of school and college apparel con
tains lots of items that you can pack with grace and take
back with gain. .
Schloss Bros. College Suits and Overcoats.—s2s to $45
HOOVER’S,he.
“THE YOUNG MAN’S STORE" ’ «
COAL
The Right Coal For the Right Purpose
A. B. POUNDS
( PHONE 244 OR 279
i • ■ -
THE CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK HAS NEVER
LOST SIGHT OF TKELRROBLffcMS AND REQUIRE
MENTS, OF ITS EVER T INCREASING NUMBER k OF
CUSTOMERS AND FRI&NDS AND HAS FITTED
ITSELF TO CONTRIBUTE A SERVICE COMMEN
SURATE WITH THEIR NEEDS.
CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK
CONOORD, N. C.
• ''A' '. * - snf • •
PHONE 799
t*
Our Product is Right—the Price Is Right—the Sdr Tv
vice is Right, and this makes a combination Hard to Beat
v -. ■i. - ■ > -■ , . P
You’ll need some Coal Soon. When you do, remem
ber we are here to serve you with the Coal that stands I
the gaff. - % -//ft!
Cline & Mabery Coal Co.
PHONE 799
f HOT WATER IN A JIFF^
This gas hot water heater
wv rTI is sorely a friend in need and
P a friend indeed of every cooje
| match and in a few minutes
steaming hot water will rah
Let us install one for yo&
Pays for itself quickly. I
5 E.B. GRADY
PLUMBING AND HEATING DEALER t
Office and Shew Room 99 E. Corbin St. Office Phone 384 W
CONCORD PRODUCE MARKET
Buy Your Christ- (CoAectid Wreklyby Cline A Moore)
.I mas Cakes Now paid for produce on the* market :'
Fruit, Pound, and Layers in Sweet •
Ten Varieties - ' Turkey* .—i . .25
-,i Onions ; ; H m
HOT ROLLS " 9»-“
From 4:80 to'7:00 P. M. , nmftitry'STw" -j--- jg
Delicious Buns and Doughnuts Orantr? Ww**** Jo
•• •» Fresh Every Day - Young Chickens 111””... .So
The New Bakery
Our Penny ADS. Get Quick Results
Tuesday, Dec. 29, 1925